davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

Our $500 suits are handsome in effect, stylish in
equal in point of actual value of any that can be found
in Washington for from 1850 70 $3.50 This msy
sound like broad and sweeping statement but its the
easiest thing in the world for to prove dsprove
it. Simply look elsewhere then look here You shall
be the sole Judge from whose decision there shall be
no appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10


$50 dozen Snk.hnished Lsle Hose white split feet
coors. black, TAM gendarme navy SEAL cherry, cream
light blue pink.
EF Importer closed out above hose partly because
some Of the colors undesirable and partly
the European selections for fall and winter trade will
soon be here They 75c. Hose. and don't think
you can buy them elsewhere under 15c: possibly at
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
SAKS AND COMPANY.

At SO, o., eS 90 and $40 Suit, our immense stock
is entirely too large and varied to attempt anything
have in our Boys Department absolutely everything
in the way Of Boys Clothing Possessing durability,
style perfect fitting qualities and elegance in design
and pattern The entire second floor Of building
taccess by stairway elevator IL devoted to the
elusive use of Boys Clothing
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
Observation-Disclosures

NOR RENT-wORKSHOP AND OFFICE For
formerly occupied BIZ Mr. r " pins rear Of sps
st. between 9th and 10th sta n.w and near sidewalk
Inquire at 926 Louisiana ave- jelO-lm
EOR RENT-sTABLE-IN REAR OF 1872 ST !.
It new and very desirable; hye stalls and carriage.
room. Apply to A. L. BRICE. ia 18th ct. myl6-:.Ia
TSOR RENT-s.LEARN TYPE-wRITfNG."
4 Machines rented - 90 per month ana sold on
A N.Y. 3m s.ct1Rif.iaRArH OFFICE" sss It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

21A ono IN HAND TO LOAN IN SIMS TO
2lOeVOO suit. tor long time. RlUN q
TRACY .>5l3 stu st. IA. W. Ieg-Bt
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM ONE TO
Nl twenty Thousand dollars on real estate.
JOS c. q. KENNEDY.
ieS-6t 100 18th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

boys-ages to l4-Linen Pants. plain and fancy
patterns, 35 cents each Boys White Duck Pants
same sizss-75 cents each. Boys Cashmere Pants
same szes-from 4s cents to $3.50 In point Of actual
fact whatever you want in the way Of Boys Attire
you'll find it herein the quality you want and at
prices to please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

IroR RENT-6l3 II ST Nw-TwO IARGF
Rooms second hoor, one furnished Bedroom nicely
cafleted, Will rent unfinished. bath ON same floor
furnished Hall Room third floor; convenient ~ Ie
rartments southern exposure i.ss a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
A Hos1rRr SUNRISE Toxonnow.

Inc hosiery buyer returned from New York this
morning He brought with him the hosiery surpr;ses
OF the season Easy to write, isn't it. More diacult
to prove, isn't it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
81 DENTELLE FOR e2k CENTS.

HERE rs A wONDROUs BARGAIN FOR THE
kkAARR1rEaS; ONE CASE FINE !, ;, ALI;W13L FRENCH
Sell. FOR GIN CENTS PER YARD. THIS GOODS
RETAILS NOWHERE LESS THAN 81 PER YARD. =
WE CLAIM THAT No MERCHANT CAN BUY
THESE GOODS FOR LESS THAN rs CENTS PER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

y,oR RENT-FURNIsHEp AND UNFINISHED
Il ROOMS.
farre. liEht aud tiry Prices reasonable. Transient
- lytiglirr, > a.. .,ty. C end Ell :, 80, -.,
TIL CLINTON ggti Z. 80. 49,. so s"B. BE stn
ST N. ". Main entrance, sa6 7th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

While we cannot too strongly impress on your
minds the merits of those $3.50 suits for school or
in other grades that perhaps will better meet your
views at this time for instance 81 so suits for
boys to IA good and servceable aud at the same
time neat and stylish in appearance
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
H / / g :; g s e. E E.
Il Il 90 ssss ZEE

worth CSC. for Acc.
rs dozen Silk-hnished French Lisle Hose. Fancy
stripes boot patterns, etc, combination colors
tE- These styles may not be in style next season
and the importer thought the first loss was the bes.
loss. You and the Palais Royal profit, don't WEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-TO LET-NEAR THE COL
~ ee, house of 10 rooms with stable; all In com.
plete order: terms reasonable to desirable tenant
Address HOWLAND Cambridge, z. o., Mass aplV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

nR q. C. STEUART. OFFICE, 1921 ST NV
IL OkogU his professional services to the public for
the CURE OF The PILLS AND ALL DISEASES
OF x8E k&CIVA Wyl3-lmus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

IsoR SUPERINTENDENT To ADULTS. TWO
beautiful Rooms ANA slcove thiri-aaor; new brick.
window house lioU sth Ut. delightful locA'
ton SelO-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

Now reason with yourselves. Mothers Of boys,
think for moment what you have been paying for
suits in the past possessing the qualities Of merits
OF ours anything like justice in the poor description
we have gven and then think Of the great bargains
by oomparison--our $3.50 suits are. Never bsfore
have such values been offered and it's hardly likely
that you viii ever again find SUCH
sAKs AND COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

Tsok RENT-A LARGE NICELY FURNISHED
irunt room, second floor. Rlao other rooms with
without board. central location. SOS I 18th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

I,ok RENr-ONE OR TWO ROOMS THIRD
II noor, southern exposure: furnished ur uufur-
nishedi delightful location 1e55 MassIchus its ave
nv hell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
BRAVE EFFORTS 70 SAVE LIFE
Eight Perss.s Rescued By LiNs Savers After
Many Attenpts.

Eight Perssns Rescued BY Lifs Savers After
Maay Attenpts.
PORT AUSTIN, Mich, Nov. 1.-The schooner
A. Body ran on . ragged reef near here on
Saturday. and the heavy seas began to sweep
over her. There were no tugs to 20 to her
rescue, and messengers were SGT to summon
the life-saving crews at Point Au Barquos and
Grindstone City. The Grindstone City crow
were the first to respond. A mortar was
planted on the beach and . line was fred to-
ward the wreck 1t parted within few feet
with no better success. Tho sea was so wild
and dangerous that the surf boat could not be
launched, Capt. gin and bis crew then started
three tons Before their return Capt. Ferris
and his crew OF life savers arrived from Point
Au BarQues.
The sea was wild tumult Of waves and
foam. They pushed the lifeboat into the SURF
and all struggled manfully. but against ter
lake earrsat which carried them. n spite ' Of
all efforts. far beyond the reach Of the
schooner. until in breaker that stood the
boat almost on end the steering oar was
Wrenched from the Captains hand. Seeing
the hopelessness OF their task, they, came
taking her up the shore about 2 mile boldly
In O second attempt amid foam and spray,
Night had fallen; After three anxious hours
to friends on the shore. the brave fellows were
again driven past the wreck and came ashore
until daylight, when both iife-saving crews
went to the rescue, this time succeeding in
reaching the wreck and rescuing the half
dead crew OF seven men and one woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
THE JEWISH SABBATH.
Rabbi sonnesehein or st. Louis Opposes the
substitutiea Of Sunday.

Rabbi sonnesehein Of St. Louis Opposes the
Substitution Of Sunday.
ST. LOUIS Nov. l-Dr. Sonneschein, the
noted jewish rabbi. has shown 30 much liber-
ality In his Sunday lectures. especially on the
subject OF tho Sabbath. that the belief has
been growing that he was DESTROYS Of substi-
tuting Sunday worship for Saturday services.
To-day, however, all Judaism in st. Louis has
been discussing what he said in his lecture
yesterday. He declared that to disturb the
jewish Sabbath would be to cut the very life
cut Of Judaism.
Christians" he said, are frivolous enough
to remain outwardly believers in q Sabbath
which they set over to. che first day. and they
The most sensational part OF the address
arses the GRaso
OF the Sunday idea, that he write scientific
address on the subject, az It could only be de-
Hfrsch could convince him (Sonneschein), then
ne would advocate the sunday idea, but II DR..
Mirsch could not eonvines him he thought no
Dr.. sonneschein did not know. but It would be
good thing to challenge Rabbi Hirsch to dis
Speaking about this throwing down of the
gauntlet to Dr. Rrseh prominent hsb5eW
doe tso eaS to a
anay ssSHf ass b. HPss e
asa sf b. for hsa GSnx Is sEs f t.
Saturday services for considerable
4%s tho .loa hsTs rabbi any 81 ST. RaP Rou5 All
he. II DR.. Hirsch should refuse to meet Dr.
Sonneschsin. probably the latter could secure
Share Emeth, who has already proclaimed his
preference for Sunday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Sale Of Thoroughhreds.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. H.-Easton's combi-
nation sale OF English and American thorough
BREEDS was held here to-day. and was decided
success, seventy head selling for SAG, $50, aver
age $500 each. The attendance Of visiting
turfmen was large. the bidding In most instan-
cos spirited, and the prices realized were good
The highest prices were:
Glsndaiia bay mare, II, dam Mile j.. n. Young Of
y Ess IS, sSnn' Scotland dam
Long clSth brown y mare By Longfellow dam Bro
Elthsm Beauty H. You Young ss %t' 0' ryp0ouN dam
Of ny N.Y. 9g%s y Virgil dam Diana Charley nt.eaeld
Qussssp 'i Hsdlsy q b.svi kkias Alfonso dam
Rsnv ~ SI T mars Sy Virgil dam Acourre, C. L.
a.. AMorrstta's chestnut mare. q by Alarm. dam Ar
nS n, Sooaios sw,sert OF Lexington. Ky, 81 800
Nanns sar den Ghe wi. mare TO- BY Genelg dam
M Snv 4 s tx mare T. bv Enquirer dam by Albion
ROsIinTon Imported chestnut stallion by Don Castor,
% can hy agnes dam By ormAnds osSOry r. b. Harper
Ismslia imported chestnut mare, o by MaeoronL
Fiesa Mcbonsd, i%portsd bay mare. 10 BY Knight of
sns SnE,sf dam Lady Mcdonald, L. BrOadheAd OF
dl s.iS0s PHS5,ss mare BY Mu'i' dam H'ni'
Bread and Honey Imported brown mare by Brown
81 ss,sSSns Brush imported black mare Is j. VIII,
arists.,on ipgortsd hay mare 10 by Pretendor dam
Three GhserS chestnut MARI. by HurrAh, dam
West Wind. bay mare, by King Alfonso dam Zephyr
VIM AgreW OF Lexington. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15

OTTAWA, Nov. L-The st. John, N. B,
deputation on trade matters had . final inter.
Wow with the members Of the Government
this afternoon. In all likelihood . subsidy will
DO granted to . line Of fast freight steamers. to
run between Liverpool and st. John. II the
experiment Is successful passenger steamers
will ultimately run into the latter port. which.
on the completion Of tho Short Line Railway.
rival Of Portland. Mi: tockburn. member q
Parliament. visited this city the other day to
present largely signed petition to the Post
s f ere declaring ia favor Of Cana;
for closer commercial relations with the West
Indies, and were given to understand that an
aagent would b sent BY the Government to
America to work up trade. The efforts toward
establishing 2 steamship service between
Canada and the West Indies are likely to be
E successful shortly The St John ForNardins
and James Woods, . ship owner Of Hsliiag..
who ts here interviewing the Government. has
offered to place o line OF steamers on the route,
making maxim aalita5 the northern terminHa II
ronto merchants are also Interested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
BROOKLYN.

Charles II. Haarsn, principal Of Grammar School o.
has been appointed principal OF Public School 10
Max oRell will before the Young Mons League
of the Emmanuel Baptist Church In Brooklyn At the
Y. N. q. A. Hall to morrow evening.
Tho Board OF Aldermen will meet a. q Board Of Can.
to day and begin tho count Of the vote for the
various city officers further revision OF the figures
the hayoralty puts Mr.. Chapin's plurality At ESD.
to the Board OF Aldermen yesterday direc attention
TO the urgent necessity Of making the required appro
relief sewer SYSTEM
large audience witnessed last evening tho exercises
attending the graduation Of the trained nurses attached
to the BROOKLYN Maternity IN Historical Hall These
Dc Mis-: n hs s
L. Dunn. '
Tho nifty more wood bundsrs employed in the fac.
Canal made demand Tor an increase o.
wages Yesterday morning They then agreed 20 strike
and when shri whistle reSounded through the factory
hurried from the factory with the OF Richard
salterS who refused to Join In the atke saters
leaving the building about O'Clock a number Of the
ward JoneA the most demonstr alive OF them drew .
v0yer and nred Of him but without effect Jones was
arrested Capt LeAyey sent half dozen policemen 70
guard the factory and prevent further trouble
Coroner Rooney concluded the inquest last night in
ofics Of the American Bank E ois Company Who died
esivsd BY being dashed violently on The ddewaii BY
blow inflicted by Policeman Francis q DeA CT the
s sste station smith and friend were arrested Tor
men oDeA and AeehAn. and when smith. who
much smaller man than ODoa. resisted the latter 40
blow Ss!Wsss he syss With sis sas oon.idsrsSis sT
sss sSsi; sssaioi SsSl.fsS is:s Sb.. ~ =:
Isss Tor several SsSS was rsse@mitisd 3 jed " u
Coroner 70 await the action II the ofAA4 jug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15

One IL an Expelled Trapper and the Other .
Former Stage Driver.

One II an Expelled Trapper and the Other .
Former stage Driver.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-On the night Of
July last q well-fllled stage OF tho Gibson line
In the Yellowstone National Park was attacked
by two robbers and the passengers held up"
for small amounts Of money and jewelry. The
work was done In q bungling and ANA
tuerist manner. clearly indicating that the
road agents wero new hedged, both Of them
being worse frightened than the passengers II
the tales OF the plundered tourists are to be re-
lied upon. While no great importance was at
tached to the act In view of the fact that 1t was
found that professionals were not at work in
the park. Capt. Nose Harris. First Cavalry,
the Military Superintendent in charge Of
the park, was somewhat piqued at
the Criticism passed upon the lack Of
In letter received by the Secretary Of the In.
terror, Capt. Moses announces the capture Of
and one penson lately 81 " staso
Capt Harris expelled from tho Park some time
ton OF the rules, at the same time confiscating
JaWes's wagon and horses and hunting outfit.
was IN that portion Of the park lying within
Harris in October addressed the United States
case; AZ Informed Ire Attorney that { the he
guilty parties were in the Madison valley. just
arrest them. No attention was paid to this,
and the Montana officials told the owner of the
stage line that as the robbery had been COM
no jurisdiction. Meantime parties were seen
who had heard James boasting Of having par
possession curious French coin Of the time
Of the first Napoleon, which Mr. John F. JOY
OF Oskaloosa. Iowa. had carried as q pocket
the stage Scouting. parties Of Capt Harris's
men kept lookout for james, and ON Oct. 81
he was arrested within the limits OF tho park
and placed in confinement at Mammoth Hot
Springs. Capt. Harris again wrote District
Attorney Robert b. Smith, requesting him to
take prompt action in the case. No reply was
received. and James having confessed and i'm
pltcated Higginbottom. driver for Wakefield.
who was also arrested. Capt. Harris wrote
GOV. Leslie Of Montana. and few days ago
Smith sent an officer to the Park, who took
James and Higginbottom away for trial. The
the Park Is ILLUSTRATED In this case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Boor AND SHOE MEN TALKING.
Discussing the Proposition rs to Fermins
New Combine.

DhscusslnG the frepostt1en as to Forming q
New Combine.
BOOT and Shoe Manufacturers' Conven-
tion" was the legend written on piece of
paper and pinned on the inside Of d glass door
ut 1913 Church street yesterday. The Conven-
ton was in session all day. These were the
most prominent Of the forty firms represented:
Kreppendorff, Hurst & Co.. Stribley d Co.. and
Blacker. Gerstle d Co. of Cincinnati: W. D.
Dodge Of Newburyport Mass: Webb Il Cush-
ing Of Portland. Me-; Curtiss & Wheeler Of
Rochester. N. Y: Monroe Il wolverton Of
Albany. A. H. Jackman Of Nyack, the Bronze
Desnoyers Shoe Company Of St. Louis. James
A. Bannister. Miller d ODER, and Johnston &
Murphy Of Newark: James Parsons and E.
Martin & Co. Of Brooklyn, and Edwin c. Burt
& Co.. g. h D. Silver. J.J. Lattemann. J. d T.
Cousins, and A. .Garside & Son OF New York
CITY. Tho following delegation arrived Of noon
rohes Safes IsSen ss Se
Haynes Of Hayes. Murray / 60. 90. JANUS a.
manufacturers might discusss the question
whether 1t was advisable to create q new ma
Boc ana sss
which has proved powerless to help the manu-
IN Fh ee ars Of sat as VIE
closed doors. The proposed basis for the for
luHtlOn OF u new ASSOCIATION was tlat o QlS-
tinct line should be drawn by the manufactur-
ers association between the rights OF the am
ployer and the rights Of the employed. One
right Of the employer would be to hire and dis
charge employees. and also in every other way
to conduct his business IS Il pleaaes him, pro-
employed. All the members should protect
each other seainst boycotts Only those
nr sSt,dn. under the rights q employees
stitution should be, considered by tho
employers as complaints to be listened
to. II the manufacturers cannot settle the
COMPLAINT then arbitration should be resorted
thsir, district assembly. II the assembly
should Be at fault then the assembly should be
Expelled rom the order, and II this should not
DO done then the manufacturers should lock
out all employees who are members.
prison work were discussed az tho afternoon
gas President and A. h. ,Jackman Of Nyack
S0crotafy.. No permanent organization was
formed. A committee of i've was appointed
q meet the members OF the National Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers Association at its annual
On Nov. "a at 1868 Church street, to
determine whether the two bodies cannot DO
united to form stronger organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
HIS BLOODY COAT FOUND.
GEORGE DUNHAM WAS TIE MURDERER
OF BARBARA KlNDLE

Dfsosverea In his Cell Trying - wssh q
Bieed ppet Out or his shirt-The Gus
with which he shet the wensan Missing.
The authorities of Gloucester county, New
Jersey, are sure that George Durham. who
was arrested for the killing Of Mrs. Barbara
Handle Of Unionville. is the murderer. Mrs.
Handles daughter, who had been living with
Durham as his wife, now admits that she re-
comfy bought pound OF No. 4 shot for him,
and neighbor also admits that he lent Dun
ham some No. @ shot. These are the two
sizes which were found In Mrs. Handles body.
suit Of Dunham's clothes was missing.
They have been found In stack OF cornstalks
behind the barn. and pair Of his shoes was
found in the pump house. Tho coat. trousers.
and shoes were spotted with blood. and the
shirt which Durham had on when he was ar
rested has blood spots on It. Durham tried to
wash these latter out while he was in his cell.
He was detected. and tho shirt was taken away
from him. The gun from which the fatal shots
were fred has not been found. George Biddle
OF 9lassboro and another man pumped tho old
Charles COOK. who oil lives on Joseph B. Knights
farm FyS Points found The GSss
suit He came upon 1t while poking about the
I've found found the coati Two found tho coatlm
he shouted, holding 1t up to view.
The crowd rushed up and became greatly ex.
cited; Prosecutor Perry and the Coroner were
lned the garment. -Four. blotches Of blood vere
found on one sleeve. and another on the hem
Of the coat.
The huge piles OF cornstalks were attacked
by lnsty hands and flye minutes later another
They had been thrust in shock several feet
away from where the coat was hidden. They,
too too; we're blood despatched On the waistbandd
mistaken. trOu49F6 aCCurQt9-
" described By Mrs. Handles daughter. They
were brown In color, Of q coarse texture. and
contained q patch upon tho seat. The woman
TO Durham, but said that she could not explain
the presence Of the blood stains.
A significant fact Is that there are plainly
defined footmarks leading from whore the
field, Which has been freshly sown With wheat
the soil being soft, In the direction Of the spot
where the murder was committed.
sn Gr he srd was
that the murderer, hid it somewhere along the
he drove to his fathers house after the muir
der Another point IN connection With the gun
had borrowed the weapon, states that he re-
turned It to Durham on Tuesday last with one
load in 1t OF mixed Nos. 4 and shot. As
already stated. Durham had shot Of the
loaded the other barrel. He continues to deny
that the gun was returned, and says that he
does not know whore II ia. Besides the legal
papers that are missing Dnnham's alleged
is now believed that money was also stolen, as
the murdered woman had recently received
large sums.
Mrs. Handle was famous for her remarkable
farm. post her books in double ontry. and de-
sign clever embroidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
ADvIsEs THE L0ND0NERs
.....- TO. SUBMIT TO THE LAW .,

Gsrrasn Physisians Take . siseuy view Of
the Crewn Rriuce's Csss-New Evidence
Agaiast wiisen-O Brien In had Health.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Mr. Gladstone, replying
70 tho Secretary Of the London Radical Club
wrote ss follows to-day:
think you will expect me to meet your re-
uuest by an exploit answer expressing the
best Judgment which, while absent from the
SPOT am able 70 form on the doplorable dis
turbances Of yesterday. As understand the
matter, tho Home Secretary stated on Satur-
day. for the Information Of tho public. that he
intended to prevent yesterdays meeting In
Trafalgar square. and believed that its pre-
ventlon was within his legal power. The aues-
ton is one OF great moment to the inhabitants Of
London. particularly to those who are at pros
snt unemployed and IN circumstances OF dis
1reae. twill be generally felt that the state Of
the law i9 regard to It ought to b. promptly
aUntii decision can be had II Is the duty Of
sSs aeeafca :! q ths Exssative SOvssn%sns.
which 10 clearly entitled to administer the laws
true saoh f IS si Ink.
Of pabs order SnS 70 Se
spoct We owe the law and the mode IN which It
usually applied through the medium Of the
add that on appeal to Pariisment and the ma.
tion on tho grave and solemn issues now
R s da shs
e sspe4 WIZ I sss metro y
polltan disturbances"
% 8 |ss SSSSt that Mr. asdstone ad-
Seventy Aye men who were arrested for TAX
ing part tn the dieturbancss yesterday were ar
raigned IN the Bow Street Police Court this
morning and charged with rioting. Many were
70 81 menshs Gsss q hard iabor
ittR said that Mrs. Annie. Besant. who was
with One OF the sections desiring to enter Ira
faleas sqhate yesterday. made an earnest re-
quest 70 bs.aryested with Burns and Graham:
STkts ' besrd Sesah hsranauine small crowd.
pretended not to hear. and put his ear close to
Sh9 bsysa oq
but. beld q thick stick good humoiediy In front
of the constable's nose and closed his speech
amid great laughter. Messrs. Graham and
Burns we're rsmanded for trial. They were re-
= Lord Salisbury. after an interview with Homo
Secretary Matthews to-day, sent to Sir Charles
Warren the thanks OF the Government for his
admirable plans to suppress disturbance in
Trafalgar square yesterday.
tfews proposes TO enroll householders as spe-
cial pBtAbies To sssist the police against the
mob II F1oting Is threatanedd On next Sunday.
MI. Bradlaugh. N. p. hna written q letter
Hs xSas h.
Of holding public meetings 70 the law courts
sad hs tsat 81 81 His sdyGs
potent with the Radical clubs. Already the
feeling among these clubs is that enough has
been done to test the question.